I am looking for a transparent material...

  • tiniuclx
    10th Jun 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    That won't melt at 9000 degrees, and nothing serious would happen to it at -273.15.

    I need it for a photon heat/cool laser. I have tried the following: GLAS, QRTZ, LCRY

    Also, some other suggestions for a toggleable (same laser, you can select when to melt things and when to freeze stuff) heat/cool ray are appreciated.
  • Fast-Driver
    10th Jun 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @tiniuclx (View Post)
    You could use INVS, but you'll get NEUT from the PHOT. Try if you want, sometimes compromises have to be made. Why do you need a transparent material?
    Or use GLOW encased in solid WIND(Draw the shape you want with DMND, press ~, then type set type dmnd wind).
  • sevonofnine
    10th Jun 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    maybe presurised invs
  • tiniuclx
    10th Jun 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    By transparent I meant that photons can pass through it, I'll try those ideas. Also, to toggle the laser, I use a hot source and a cold source and switch between them with HSWC. I tried to use plasma, but it somehow gets out of the box. But most lasers I've seen use life: MAZE to cool and GOL/WALL to heat. Do you have anymore ideas for the heating/cooling system?
  • Fast-Driver
    10th Jun 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @tiniuclx (View Post)
    Use 2 pixel thick walls so the PLSM doesn't escape. Use LN2 to cool the laser.
  • mniip
    10th Jun 2011 Developer 0 Permalink
    only 7 symbols:
  • DCBloodHound
    10th Jun 2011 Member 0 Permalink
  • MasterMind555
    10th Jun 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Could everyone STOP be looking for an material that [BlaBlaBla] Discovering the elements are all the fun of TPT!
  • therocketeer
    10th Jun 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @tiniuclx (View Post)
    non activated pcln is the best element to use.

    look at the heating system for this laser

    it has a thin line of pcln down the center next to some gol, it is very effective.

    pcln is both effective at hot and cold heating systems.
  • tiniuclx
    10th Jun 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Thanks for the help, but now I have another problem:

    I use therocketeer's idea to heat/cool the ray, but I can't cool it down, the temperature of the photons is stopping the cooling system from working (I use NICE to cool, it's the coldest thing AFAIK), the beam is at about 400 degrees... What should I do?

    EDIT: I managed to get it working by making the heat/cool thing longer.